Drama Digest:
Ji Ho Jun, a cheerful third-generation chaebol of the Guemman Group, is given two deadlines by his father: 1. Leave the house destitute and live for two years; and 2. Achieve success as a team leader in the Guemman Group’s new business team. Ho Jun was expelled from the house and sent to Villa, where he arrived in a Ferrari. When he arrives, Seo Jae Yoon, the villa’s owner, ignores him and treats him like a filthy man who is homeless and drives a nice car. But when they cross paths as a team leader and a subordinate, it transpires that they both work for the same organization. How will their relationship develop?
The Feel-Good Part:
This was especially beneficial because of the time allotted for simple bonding. We are certain that our MLs get along before they even meet since we have seen them connect and form bonds that give their feelings credibility and depth. You’ll like this if you’re seeking for a lighthearted drama with sporadic fascinating moments.
The Disappointing Factor:
The way the series was confusingly introduced by the director when it wasn’t necessary. Relationship progressed in a wonderful phase, but in the end, it was evident that it was too brief.
In-Depth Analysis:
The acting and speech are both great, and there are no superfluous uke. It’s easy to follow and has a fantastic wardrobe. The second-to-last episode contains an awful plot pattern that would have been good to avoid because it’s a real stinker, and their connection changes a little too quickly. The other characters all do a good job; some are more endearing than others, but the main focus is on the lads. They stick to the script and have a bigger budget. Their characters have a lot more interesting things to say and do than the ones they previously played and are also a lot older. This suggests that the actors are expressive here and their previous drama was really constrained. I have nothing against Kissable Lips; it was a dream come true for me to see it. However, this one is a million times better than that.
Star Power:
There are several humorous situations as they constantly try to outdo each other. More than that, it’s the charm displayed by the actors. Jo Ho Joon might have just been your average jerk if Kim Ji Wong hadn’t played the part so deftly. He strikes a balance between being an outright haughty jerk and being self-aware and somewhat endearing.
Overall Opinion:
It was an exemplary K-Drama. The stereotype of a wealthy man clashing with and being humbled by the person he will fall madly in love with. Slapstick humor, corny dialogue, and simple music are all there. This program is amusing, and the plot is simple to understand. It’s amusing, and I’m happy that Korean BLs are receiving better treatment. Wishing for the day when a Korean drama will air in its entirety and be BL. This one doesn’t follow any tropes and feels just like a k-drama.
